Sentence examples for press not only from inspiring English sources

He got such good press not only because of who he was but because of how he treated reporters.

In recent years, Rubenstein Associates' crisis-management business has burgeoned, and its increase coincides with the expansion of the tabloid press — not only in print but on the air and online.

Still, he was a superlative dancer, and adored by the press, not only for his skill or even his artistry but also for his blue-collar origins and for his extreme, natural virility.

Watching the Washington press not only swoon en masse for Mrs. Bush's show but also sponsor and promote it inevitably recalls its unwitting collaboration in other, far more consequential Bush pageants.

Brandis blames the press: "Not only has religious freedom been neglected; it has actually been the subject of open attack from those who dominate much of our political discourse, particularly in the national broadcaster and the Fairfax media".

Company bosses, on the other hand, fear what would happen if the courts or Congress extended whistleblower protection to anyone who went telling tales to the press: not only would they be tied up in countless lawsuits; they would suffer having all sorts of confidential information dragged out into public view.

Many of these large presses not only print as many as four colours but cut and fold and even bind in a cover in one continuous automatic process.

All were pressed not only by Mr. McCain but also by other Republicans on the panel about whether it was a good idea to push for repeal when the survey revealed so much resistance among combat forces.

The candidates' interests are pressed not only in the counting rooms by members of the boards sympathetic to their claims but also outside by crowds of often noisy demonstrators.

"It would be a very healthy thing for democracy if the candidates were pressed not only to say which economists they would consider appointing, but what kinds of perspectives they would consider in making their choices," said Tom Schlesinger, executive director of the Financial Markets Center, a liberal-leaning group that studies the Fed.

Each time Each time is pressed, not only will that create a new line, but it also creates a new step!